FINANCE SYMPOSIUM
Latest Appraisal Techniques in SME & Retail Loans
Nilesh Ghuge – President, Business Banking, Yes Bank
Latest Appraisal Techniques in SME & Retail Loans Nilesh Ghuge - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
FINANCE SYMPOSIUM Latest Appraisal Techniques in SME & Retail Loans Nilesh Ghuge President, Business Banking, Yes Bank **************************** Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) sector has emerged as a dynamic and vibrant
Nilesh Ghuge – President, Business Banking, Yes Bank
35 % of exports 95% of all industrial units 40% of industrial output 70% of industrial employment Prime driver of new employment
Country Share of total establishment Share of Output Share of Employment Share of exports India 95% 40% 45% 40% U.S.A. 98% N.A. 53% N.A. Japan 99% 52% 72% 13% Taiwan 97% 81% 79% 48% Singapore 97% 32% 58% 16% Korea 90% 49% 51% 40% Malaysia 92% 13% 17% 15% Indonesia 99% 36% 45% 11%
Source: International Finance Corporation
Small makes a Big Difference
total export of the country.
enterprises.
`Make in India’. As India gears up to retrace the high growth path, the MSMEs sector assumes a pivotal role in driving the growth engine.
STRENGTHS
Quick decision making ability Risk taking ability Strong emotional bonding with self created business Creating self sustaining business model Self Developed leadership Values
WEAKNESS
Resistance to spend for long term
Tendency to divert business profit to personal use Limited human resources and staff Higher cost of production
OPPORTUNITIES
Government regulation softening Increasing reliance on technology Growing demand and customer base
THREATS
New substitute products emerging Price competition Economic pressure
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Industry Business Model Management Financials
ENTRY GROWTH MATURITY
SME Revenue
Lifecycle Banking with clients
Raw material Packing credit CC-stock PO finance (pre shipment) Work in progress Packing credit CC-stock PO finance (pre Shipment) LCs (Inland / Import) Finished goods Packing credit CC-stock PO finance (pre shipment) Cash management (payouts) Receivables Bill / invoice discounting CC-receivables PO finance (post shipment) LC discounting Cash management (collections) Bank guarantees (customs / excise) Receivables purchase Collection bills Forex Cash O/d against term deposits / auto sweep Liquid mutual funds
savings accounts
products Inventory / Channel finance
‘One Bank’ approach thereby offering complete suite of products to SME Banking clients
additional collateral for existing customers
through Dealer/Vendor Finance model
Limited Assets ; Inability to provide Assets as Collateral Non Availability/Lack
such as banking transactions of the customers (No Financials requirement).
qualified customers.
`One-size-fits-all’ approach
Business Strengths
SMEs located in close proximity/same Industry segment
Generic Products – Irrespective of Industry Segment dynamics
High Servicing/ Administrative Costs associated with the Sector
CGTMSE/rating agencies
costs and optimise geographical reach.
SME clients served through non dedicated channels
handle client relationship
solutions like Mobile Banking/CMS to be
In- house processes
Perceived as High risk
information asymmetries and reducing problems
adverse selection Lack of customer awareness
Quick Assessment
from Anchors eg. Sellers of e-commerce
Need for lower Ticket
size
Limited Funding Availability
product to lend to entire spectrum of MSME clients – One stop solution.
Pre-approved Car loan for business/personal use Mortgage of property to meet business expansion needs. Customised CV loan for purchase of Commercial vehicles and refinance for working capital needs Equipment Finance Home loans to make Housing dream
Housing for employees
MSME
PRSF NSIC CGTMSE TUFS STAND UP INDIA MAKE IN INDIA
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Overall Finance Demand
Finance Demand by Registered Enterprises Finance Demand by Unregistered Enterprises Immediately Addressable Demand Immediately Addressable Debt Immediately Addressable Equity
INR 32.5 Trillion INR 2.5 Trillion INR 30 Trillion INR 10.6 Trillion INR 9.9 Trillion INR 0.67 Trillion Total finance demand of INR 32.5 trillion in the MSME sector which comprises of INR 26 trillion of debt demand and INR 6.5 trillion of equity demand Out of the overall finance demand, 78% is self financed or from informal sources and remaining 22% is through formal sources of which bank accounts for nearly 85% of debt supply to the MSME sector
Legal and Regulatory Framework
framework to define the sector – MSMED Act 2006
bolster supply of finance – SARFAESI 2002, Credit
(Regulation) Act 2005
purview of PSL
lending to MSME Government Support
support on multi- pronged support
development
through apex sector bodies like SIDBI
credit guarantee schemes to enhance unsecured financing
penetration of credit rating Financial Infrastructure Support
credit history of enterprises
immovable assets
companies
facilitate primary and secondary transactions for SME securities
Trade Finance Private Equity CGTMSE SME Exchange Subsidy schemes ECB
Unsecured Business Loans Financing Receivables Banking Transactions NCD Commercial Papers IPO/FPO